This composer's early habanera for two pianos was probably cribbed by Claude Debussy in his Night in Granada. One of his works consisted of six movements in the style of a much earlier composer, including a forlane and a rigaudon, each dedicated to a friend who died in World War I and was called Le Tombeau de Couperin. He wrote a work originally for solo piano, which he imagined as a (*) Renaissance dance that its generic dedicatee might have performed. This composer of Pavane for a Dead Princess wrote a piece which finally switches from C to E
This composer's early habanera for two pianos was probably cribbed by Claude Debussy in his Night in Granada. One of his works consisted of six movements in the style of a much earlier composer, including a forlane and a rigaudon, each dedicated to a friend who died in World War I and was called Le Tombeau de Couperin. He wrote a work originally for solo piano, which he imagined as a (*) Renaissance dance that its generic dedicatee might have performed. This composer of Pavane for a Dead Princess wrote a piece which finally switches from C to E at the end of a 15-minute crescendo underpinned by a snare drum ostinato in which two sixteen-bar melodies alternate. For 10 points, name this composer of Boléro.
This composer's early habanera for two pianos was probably cribbed by Claude Debussy in his Night in Granada.
Joseph-Maurice {Ravel}